In August, 99 disciplinary actions were taken against Pennsylvania businesses and individuals by the Bureau of Professional and Occupational Affairs.Graphics: Learn more about Pa.'s 29 occupational regulatory boardsEvery month, the state of Pennsylvania releases the statistics. Listed below are the actions taken against Susquehanna Valley individuals and businesses. The list is ordered by the professional board that issued the disciplinary action and are then broken down by county. The information is from Pennsylvania's Department of State, which is responsible for regulating Pa. businesses.PA Board of AccountancyFranklin CountyTroy A. Beam, certificate no. CA026596L, of Shippensburg, Franklin County, was assessed a civil penalty of $40,000 and was revoked based upon his six felony convictions of obstructing and impeding the IRS laws, attempting to evade and defeat payment of assessed taxes and willful failure to file tax returns, in federal court. (06/23/14)PA Board of Barber ExaminersDauphin CountyLamont M. Maddox, license nos. BM093706 and BL053415, of Middletown, Dauphin County, was suspended pursuant to the Order of the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County dated June 16, 2014, which the court issued under section 4355 of the Domestic Relations Code. The suspension is effective immediately. (06/25/14)PA Board of Funeral DirectorsLancaster CountyMelanie Beth Scheid, license no. FD013769L, of Conestoga, Lancaster County, had a public reprimand placed on her permanent disciplinary record with the board and was ordered to pay a civil penalty of $3,500 because she engaged in gross incompetence, negligence or misconduct in the carrying on of the profession; and failed to fulfill the professional responsibilities of a funeral director. (08/06/14)PA Board of MedicineLancaster CountyDavid A. Lundgren, license no. OM000106, of Marietta, Lancaster County, was suspended from the practice of oriental medicine for a period of three years and six months, with the first six months served as an active suspension, because he engaged in sexual behavior with a current patient. (07/22/14)NEXT PAGE (NURSING VIOLATIONS)

HARRISBURG, Pa. —

In August, 99 disciplinary actions were taken against Pennsylvania businesses and individuals by the Bureau of Professional and Occupational Affairs.

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Every month, the state of Pennsylvania releases the statistics. Listed below are the actions taken against Susquehanna Valley individuals and businesses. The list is ordered by the professional board that issued the disciplinary action and are then broken down by county. The information is from Pennsylvania's Department of State, which is responsible for regulating Pa. businesses.

PA Board of Accountancy

Franklin CountyTroy A. Beam, certificate no. CA026596L, of Shippensburg, Franklin County, was assessed a civil penalty of $40,000 and was revoked based upon his six felony convictions of obstructing and impeding the IRS laws, attempting to evade and defeat payment of assessed taxes and willful failure to file tax returns, in federal court. (06/23/14)

PA Board of Barber Examiners

Dauphin CountyLamont M. Maddox, license nos. BM093706 and BL053415, of Middletown, Dauphin County, was suspended pursuant to the Order of the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County dated June 16, 2014, which the court issued under section 4355 of the Domestic Relations Code. The suspension is effective immediately. (06/25/14)

PA Board of Funeral Directors

Lancaster CountyMelanie Beth Scheid, license no. FD013769L, of Conestoga, Lancaster County, had a public reprimand placed on her permanent disciplinary record with the board and was ordered to pay a civil penalty of $3,500 because she engaged in gross incompetence, negligence or misconduct in the carrying on of the profession; and failed to fulfill the professional responsibilities of a funeral director. (08/06/14)

PA Board of Medicine

Lancaster CountyDavid A. Lundgren, license no. OM000106, of Marietta, Lancaster County, was suspended from the practice of oriental medicine for a period of three years and six months, with the first six months served as an active suspension, because he engaged in sexual behavior with a current patient. (07/22/14)